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DIY Pet Costume | Felt Wings

10/18/2018

These felt wings are super easy to make and look amazing! I use this costume for my bearded dragon around Halloween and throughout the year for cosplay. And its not just good for bearded dragons, you can make these for any pet!

Supply List:
Half a bottle of Elmer’s glue
3 cups of water
2 pieces of Felt in different colors
Pen
Scissors
Construction paper
Seran wrap
Tape
Pipe cleaners
And if you can also use a hot glue gun that works best but if not then just regular glue.

Instructions:

Fill up a tray with 3 cups of water, add half a bottle of elmers glue and stir it together. Let this sit while you work on the felt so that the glue can dissolve into the water.

You will be using two different colors of felt for the wings. One color will be the base. The second color will be an outline. This gives a lot of shape and structure to the wings, making them look more interesting.

Draw out your design on a sheet of paper.

Cut out your design.

Use a pen to trace it onto the felt. Do this twice.

Now cutout the bone outline.

Use a pen to trace this onto the other piece of felt. This should be a different color. Do this four times.

Cut out all your designs from the felt.

Now put each piece of felt into the water and really let it soak.

Make a cone out of the construction paper. One end should be larger than the other end. And wrap it in seran wrap.

Then ring out the felt.

Place the bone outline over the wing.

Place both of these over the cone to dry. It will take 1 to 2 days to dry.

Once dry, you can use either elmers glue or a hot glue gun if it needs some touch ups.

Glue the pipe cleaners to the wings and you are done!

2 Comments

I Bred My Dogs, I'm Not A Bad Person

3/6/2018

6 Comments

Several years ago I rescued my first corgi and at the time I would never have thought I would breed my own dogs. That’s something I had grown up with but as an adult it didn’t seem very important to me and I was happy to get a rescued dog from a shelter. But this corgi really changed my life in a way and I fell in love with the breed. Prior to this I would never have understood being captivated by one breed of dog. Sure I had my favorites, but it seemed to really come down to the individual dog. At least that is what I thought until I found a breed that really was for me. I realized I never wanted anything other than a corgi.
I spent years trying to get a corgi puppy as a companion for mine. Corgis are like potato chips, I couldn’t have just one. But it was very difficult, I couldn’t find an ethical breeder and every time I asked a breeder if they would not dock my dog’s tail, they laughed at me. Besides all that, corgis were very expensive. I wanted a few, but it was so difficult to find a good breeder and save up enough money for them. And of course I would have to travel to get one. Finally after years of searching and keeping an eye on breeders to see if I felt they were honest, ethical and doing things right, I was able to get my corgis. Unfortunately by this time my own rescued corgi had passed away.
So after all that I decided that I wanted to pick out two pups that could eventually be bred. I wanted more corgis and this seemed like a good option since my family now also wanted corgis. Most members of my family prefer pedigree dogs, and will never consider adopting. I think I went though a stage where this bugged me but after working with rescued animals for many years, I started to understand that a rescue wasn’t right for everyone. I was lucky enough to be able to afford my corgis and I felt blessed to be able to give my family members one of these precious dogs.
I worked through this process with the help of my veterinarian and other breeders and eventually got my two dogs that would be a perfect match. They were health tested and a lot of thought went into combining two breeds of corgis. Then when cleared by our vet we let nature take its course. And 9 pups was more than we had anticipated but each one had a loving home and the entire experience was one of the best and most loving moments of my life. I could never regret it. And I went into all of this knowing full well what other people would think. Some people were extremely offended, but that’s ok. I respect that. But you can’t let anyone live your life for you.
There are many reasons why these corgis are right for me. I would get into it, but I think most of it doesn’t really matter too much. What matters is that my dogs were healthy, care for, tested, and loved. I won’t be having any more puppies, because being a breeder is not something I want to do. I gave the puppies away without making money (actually spent a lot on them) and it was very hard for me to let them go. I could never sell puppies away to strangers.
Now if you aren’t familiar, there are actually two breeds of corgis. The Pembroke and the Cardigan. So the mother of my pups is a Pembroke welsh corgi. The father is 50% Pembroke and 50% Cardigan. So my pups are what some refer to as mutts, but I call them designer corgis. Here is some information on corgis, a history of the breed.
The cardigan corgi came from herding dogs bred and brought into the United Kingdom area. These dogs were used for working livestock. People migrating to this area brought in their dogs and some mixed with local sheep dogs from the area and then the cardigan corgi was created. This is the oldest of the corgi breeds. Now from the cardigan corgi, the Pembroke corgi was created. They bred cardigans with other dogs creating a different corgi. Some people did recognize them as two different breeds, but about a century and a half ago when dog shows became popular and breeds were registered, the cardigan and Pembroke were recognized as one breed, just Corgi. These corgis were breed together and it was considered “pure bred” not mixes, mutts or designer breeds.
However problems arose when showing these dogs. People where not pleased because judges preferred certain characteristics over others. And dog owners wanted to separate into two breeds in order for them to not be disqualified for dogs that were slightly different. From there the corgis split into two groups, cardigans and pembrokes.
What should we really draw from this? Seems to be that corgis were really just a bunch of mutt sheep dogs and the final results were one breed, the Welsh Corgi. And then a group of people wanted their smaller, pointy eared docked corgis to win over some’s larger round eared corgi. When 5 minutes ago it was ok for both of these to breed and be called “registered.”
So then fast forward not even 100 years, and responsible, professional breeders decided that the breed should be put back together. Its been many many generations later, so for argument’s sake we can say these breeders want to create a new breed. Looking back on history, doesn’t look like much has really changed. At the end of the day, its all selective breeding by humans.
A concern so many people make is health. A Pure bred dog is not guaranteed to be healthy. Responsible breeds strive to make healthy dogs. But there are plenty of irresponsible people breeding pure bred dogs. You can certainly breed unhealthy dogs without mixing them and ruin the temperament, health and standard of the breed without ever introducing a mixed dog. So purity in the breed can mean very little. And does things like AKC registration 100% guarantee that a dog is purebred? Not really. The puppy is registered using registration information on the mother and father and its on an honor system. Technically a person could use a male dog’s information even through he didn’t actually breed the female. There is no testing done. When registering other animals like Alpacas, a blood sample is needed. This isn’t the case with dogs. Now they are starting to use DNA testing to determine the parents but it doesn’t actually test breed at all. Sometimes breeders are randomly selected for DNA tests and breeders who breed a lot of dogs have to send tests in after a certain amount of litters. This boils down to a very small percentage actually being DNA tested for registration, and it hardly ever happens.
Now going back to health, are purebred dogs really all that healthy? Studies have shown that purebred dogs actually seem to have more health problems than mutts. PetMD actually states that purebred dogs are at risk for many complications all because their gene pool is so limited.
Mix breeds have better chances of being healthy because they have a bigger gene pool. I don’t want to get too much into it here, but there is plenty of research and documented cases that you can find supporting the fact that inbreeding is harmful to both animals and humans.
So now that I gave you some information on corgis and breeding, I want to tell you more about why I chose to mix them. Even though the breed separated decades ago, they are still very very similar. To be fair many people don’t know that there are two breeds of corgi. That’s how much they look a like. To the untrained eye, many cannot see the physical differences. And while the Pembroke is usually described as more affectionate, that really comes down to an individual dog’s personality, not really breed.
Corgis are something I am very passionate about and they are a breed that works well with my lifestyle. And I love the cardigan and Pembroke both.
Now growing up in a home that raised purebred dogs, I could see the value of a well bred dog. But later while doing rescue work with dogs I did start to see the obvious fact that mixes were less prone to health problems. In the dog rescue world you come across all types of dogs, the mutts, the pure breds, the dogs from back yard breeders, and everything in between. And I thought that even after health testing and all of that, there was no denying that purebred dogs did have a limited gene pool.
I fell in love with the corgi breed and not only was it hard to get a rescued corgi, a rescued dog was more difficult to assimilate to my lifestyle. I was stuck in the middle. Between wanting a well bred dog but also not wanting the over blown akc standard. I did research about corgi mixes for a few years and then decided what kind of dog I wanted.
Based on research I came to the conclusion that breeding health tested cardigan and Pembroke corgis would produce healthy puppies that were the right type of dog for my family. And I could provide homes for all the puppies.
A few people consider this to be wrong. But I am breeding dogs that less than 100 years ago were actually considered to be one breed, I am introducing a new gene pool and I am being responsible with these animals.
I do think that most outrage against this type of corgi comes from lack of education on the subject.
Now I also want to address the fact that a few people have called me a backyard breeder. Its not something I want to ignore because I think backyard breeding is a big deal. So I am going to go over some very common aspects of backyard breeding and how I differ from that.
Backyard breeders do not health test. My dogs are health tested.
Backyard breeders do not better the breed. While I do not have what most would consider pure, my intentions are to better the breed. I fully support the welsh corgi breed, and I believe that introducing a new gene pool is for the betterment of the breed.
Backyard breeders contribute to over population, they don’t care where their dogs end up. I care so much about every single one of my puppies. That’s why I wouldn’t sell them. I had tons of people offering me money to buy them. But I made sure that each puppy went to someone I really trusted and someone that is apart of my life. I keep in contact with them and I visit my puppies. If anything happened and someone could no longer care for their puppy, I would take it back in a heart beat. (I probably wouldn’t even be disappointed.) I have also kept in touch with every family, helping them with advice on training and vet care.
Backyard breeders are in it for the money. Lets be honest, regardless of the fact that people want to call my puppies mutts, they sell for over 1 thousand dollars each, some colors will even be 3 thousand dollars. I am not extremely wealth, this is a lot of money to us. But I am not in it for the money. I didn’t make any money from this litter, I actually spent a lot of money to have this litter.
Backyard breeders don’t socialize the puppies, sell them at a young age, and don’t provide what they need to go to their new homes. Each one of my puppies was socialized and started on training. Even though there were 9, each one knew its name and was trained to potty on doggie pads. They were exposed to many different positive experiences involving other animals and people. They were not allowed to leave until 8 weeks old. Each puppy was evaluated by a veterinarian and given vaccines, at my cost. Each puppy was sent off to their new home with a bag of puppy food, feeding instructions and a toy that smelled like our home.
Backyard breeders are dishonest, don’t let you see the parents and don’t let you visit. I made it very clear to everyone that these puppies were a mix between the two corgis, they didn’t care. Everyone had seen the parents because well they are my pets and this is my family we are talking about. And my family visited the puppies several times before taking them home at 8 weeks.
Backyard breeders do not provide veterinary care. I had the help and advice from a veterinarian every step of the way. Luna gave birth throughout the night and I called my veterinarian throughout the whole process. He was ready to perform a see sections on Luna if any problems came up, even if it was at 2am. Luckily she gave birth naturally.
Backyard breeders have litters all the time. I chose to breed my dogs at a certain time based on my vet’s advice. Now I am getting Luna spayed after one litter. That was always my intention. I don’t consider myself a breeder even though I did everything the right way. I believe a breeder is someone who does this on a somewhat regular basis and sells puppies to approved homes. One litter given away to family, I don’t think that qualifies.
Backyard breeders don’t have spay/neuter contracts. I made agreements with my family that the puppies were to be spayed and neutered.
Now did I contribute to over population?
Its simple. No. Each puppy was placed into a good home with a spay and neuter contract. Not everyone who wants a dog is going to adopt from a shelter. I have rescued dogs for many years and have placed foster dogs in permanent homes with some family and friends. But for others it wasn’t the right choice. These puppies did not take any homes away from shelter dogs, because for these people, adoption was never an option.
Now I understand those with very passionate views on adopting will continue to disagree with me. I understand and I respect that. But for anyone calling me a backyard breeder, that is an ignorant comment. Either do some research on what a backyard breeder really is, because they don’t health test, call the vet in the middle of the night or given high value dogs to away for free, or just admit you are a hater. Call it like it is.
This was one of the best decisions I have made in my life. Funny how we change and grow throughout our life. I used to hate the idea of designer dogs. But nothing in life is black and white, no matter how much we want it to be.

Some sources:
https://www.petmd.com/dog/care/evr_dg_purebred_dogs_complications
https://cwcca.club/breed/history/
http://www.paw-rescue.org/PAW/PETTIPS/DogTip_breedersandpetshops.php
http://itsdogornothing.com/10-signs-of-a-backyard-breeder/

6 Comments

Toxic Food for Pigs

6/15/2017

48 Comments

Toxic Food for Pigs

Avocado
Mushrooms
Rhubarb
All Types of Beans
Onion
Garlic
Flax seeds
Acorns
Turnip Roots

Don’t forget to cook these!

Yucca
Potato
Yams
Sweet Potatoe

Other Items to avoid:

Processed Human Snacks (junk food)
All other types of pet food especially dog food.
Moldy food
Chocolate
Salt
Caffeine
Gum
Soft Drinks

Pigs should be kept on vegetarian diets and never fed meat.

48 Comments

Safe Food for Rabbits

4/24/2017

3 Comments

Safe Vegetables and Fruit that you should feed your rabbits. Green = can be used daily, Red = Once or twice a week. You should offer several different vegetables with one to two pieces of fruit.

Alfalfa sprouts
Anise Hyssop
Apple twigs, leaves, and fruit, but not the seeds!
Arugula
Asparagus
Banana
Basil
Beet Greens
Beet root
Bell Pepper, Sweet Green
Bell Pepper, Sweet Red
Blackberry fruit, stems, leaves
Blueberry fruit
Bok Choy
Borage
Broccoli
Brussels sprouts
Cabbage
Calendula
Cauliflower
Carrot roots
Carrot tops
Catnip/catmint
Celery
Chamomile
Chicory
Cilantro/Coriander
Clover
Collards
Comfrey
Cranberry
Cucumber peels
Dandelion greens and flowers (II)
Daylily flowers
Dianthus
Dill (II)
Eggplant
Endive (II)
English Daisy
Escarole (II)
Fennel (II)
Frisee Lettuce (II)
Grape fruit, leaves, and vines
Green beans
Honeysuckle
Jasmine
Jerusalem Artichoke
Kale
Kolrabi
Lemon balm
Lemon grass

Lettuce, green leaf
Lettuce, red leaf
Lettuce, romaine
Lilac
Lovage
Mango
Marigold
Marjoram
Melon
Mint Varieties
Mustard greens
Nasturtium
Okra
Orange (no peel)
Oregano
Pansy
Papaya
Parsley
Parsnip
Peach
Pear
Peas, snow (no dried or sweet peas)
Pineapple
Purslane
Radicchio
Radish tops
Radish root
Raspberry leaves
Rose
Rosemary
Sage/salvia
Spinach
Sprouts
Squash fruit and flowers
Strawberry
Sweet woodruff
Swiss chard
Tarragon, french
Thyme
Turnip Greens
Turnip root
Viola
Violet
Watercress
Wheat Grass
Willow

VEGETABLES TO AVOID

Avocado
Bamboo shoots
Beans, dried
Beans, raw: lima, kidney, soy
Bracken Fern
Cassava
Coffee beans and plant
Whole corn kernels (can get stuck in intestines)
Grains
Lettuce, Iceberg

Millet
Nuts
Onions
Peas, dried
Potatoes, including peels
Rhubarb
Sweet peas
Sweet Potatoes
Tea leaves
Whole seeds

3 Comments

Safe Food for Sugar Gliders

1/18/2017

17 Comments

Safe food for Sugar Glider
Fruit

Apples
Apricots
Asian Pear
Bananas
Blackberries
Blueberries
Cantaloupe
Cherries(sweet)
Coconut
Cranberries
Currants
Dates
Dragon Fruit
Figs
Grapefruit
Grapes(green seedless)
Guava
Honeydew
Java Plum
Jujube
Kiwi
Mandarin oranges
Mango
Mulberries
Nectarine
Oranges
Papaya
Passion Fruit
Peaches
Pears
Persimmon
Pineapple
Plantain
Plums
Prickly Pear
Prunes
Quince
Raisins
Raspberries
Strawberries
Tangerine
Watermelon

Veggies

Alfalfa Sprouts
Artichoke
Bamboo Shoots
Beet Greens
Beets (cooked and blended)
Black Eyed Peas
Bok Choy
Broccoli
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage
Carrots
Cauliflower
Chicory Greens
Chinese Cabbage
Collard Greens
Corn (coocked)
Chick Peas
Cucumber(skin on)
Dandelion Greens
Eggplant (coocked)
French Beans
Ginger Root
Green Beans
Green Pepper
Jicama
Kale
Lettuce
Mustard Greens
Okra
Peas
Potato (cooked)
Pumpkin (cooked)
Radish
Rutabagas
Snow Peas
Okra
Spinach
Squash (cooked)
Turnip (cooked)
Turnip Greens
Watercress
Yams
Yellow Wax Beans
Zucchini

Insects

Dubia Roaches
Superworms
Mealworms
Waxworms
Soldier Fly Larva
Crickets
Tomato Horn Worms

Meats

Eggs (hardboiled or scrabbled but no oil)
Chicken
Turkey
Cornish Hens
Duck
Pheasant

17 Comments

Hamsters - Safe Food

12/8/2016

5 Comments

Safe & Dangerous Hamster Foods
Veggies & Fruit

Alfalfa
Apple
Apricot
Asparagus (small amounts)
Banana
Basil
Bean Sprouts
Blackberry
Blueberry
Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts
Cabbage
Carrot
Cauliflower
Celery
Cherries
Chicory
Cilantro
Coconut
Corn-On-The-Cob
Cranberry
Cucumber
Dates
Dill
Fig
Green Beans
Hemp Seeds
Kale
Loganberry
Lychee
Mango
Marrow
Melon
Mint Plant
Okra
Papaya
Parsley
Peach
Pear
Peas
Peppers
Plum
Potato (regular and sweet, cooked)
Prune
Raspberry
Sage
Spinach
Squash
Star Fruit
Strawberry
Sweetcorn
Tomato
Turnip
Water Cress
Water Melon
Zucchini

Dried Foods

Alfalfa
Almonds
Barley
Brazil nuts
Cherreos
Millet
Pasta
Pecans
Peanuts
Sunflower Seeds
Walnuts
Wheat

Meats

Chicken
Turkey
Egg

Other Safe Foods for Treats

Cheese

Dangerous Foods

Cayenne
Citrus Fruits
Chili (hot peppers)
Garlic
Kidney Beans
Leek
Onion
Potato Leaves
Ramson
Rhubarb Leaves
Spring Onion
Tomato Leaves

5 Comments

Hedgehog Safe Food

6/16/2016

16 Comments

Protein
Turkey                                  Fish (small amounts)
Chicken Superworms
Egg Dubia Roaches

Popular Fruits

Apple   Papaya
Banana   Peach
Blue berries Pineapple
Cantaloupe    Kiwi
Cherry   Raspberries
Honeydew   Strawberries
Mango   Watermelon

Popular Vegetables

Broccoli   Peas
Bell PeppersRadishes
Carrots (cooked) Pumkin
Cilantro   Spinach
Kale Sweet Potato (cooked)
Cucumber   Turnips
Green Beans   Zucchini

16 Comments

Safe Food - Bearded Dragons

2/26/2016

16 Comments

For making a salad!

This list is not a complete list of every food that is safe, but it is a list that i use to feed my own dragons. This list provides a verity of food that is easy to obtain. Be sure to chop everything! Pieces should be smaller than the width between your dragon's eyes.

Apples
Mustard Weed
Squash
Banana
Zucchini
Carrots
Cucumbers
Kale
Mulberry Leaves
Rose Petals
Thyme
Rosemary
Mint Leaves
Basil
Oregano
Grapes
Pears
Watermelon
Blueberries
Broccoli
Parsley
Alfalfa
Strawberries

16 Comments

Hermit Crab Care

1/14/2016

1 Comment

Hermit crabs are small, cheap, interesting little pets to have. They are easy to find in pet stores, don’t eat food and require basic maintenance. However there are a few things about them (not difficult things) that people don’t know and end up harming them.

Most people, even hermit crab owners, do not know that hermit crabs need to have high humidity. They should be in 70% humidity. Hermit crabs out grow their shell and need to change to a new one as they age. These are not difficult things to provide, but because most people don’t know these two things, their crabs often die.

Hermit crabs can be great pets for responsible children and adults. I recommend them to people who cannot have a larger pets, pets that are expensive or have allergies to pet hair and dandruff. Hermit crabs are fun to watch and you can pick them up as well.

If you have decided to have hermit crabs as a pet, you should first prepare a cage for them so that it is ready when you bring them home. Most cages that are on the market for hermit crabs are not adequate for their needs. The wire cages are cannot hold the humidity they need especially if you live in a dry climate. The plastic containers with the lids with the handles are way too small for hermit crabs. The best cage you can provide for them is a glass tank. Glass tanks are easier to keep the humidity high and come in many different sizes. A 10 gallon is adequate for a couple small hermit crabs and you can go up on size from there based on how many crabs you have and how big they are.

Next you need to get the tank ready for them. Hermit Crabs love to climb and dig. A good substrate for them is coconut fiber, keeps the humidity in and the crabs can burry themselves in it. Provide a couple of inches of substrate in the tank so that the crabs can dig through it. You will also need to provide places for the crabs to hide. Small houses such as half coconut shell work. You can also provide rocks and branches for them to climb. I use tree bark. At a pet store you can also get a coconut fiber wall to place as the background on the tank. They love climbing on this. Provide a water dish. Most people only provide a wet sponge for the crags to drink from, but your crabs will appreciate a dish of water that they can climb into. Provide a dish for feeding as well.

Feeding hermit crabs is easy. There is hermit crab food on the market in the form of pellets and flakes. I have found that they prefer flakes. You can also feed your crabs fish food flakes as well. In the wild crabs are beach scavengers and eat whatever they find. You can provide your crabs with fruits and vegetables to eat as well. Crabs are super easy to feed because they don’t eat a lot. You can latterly give them the scraps left over on your cutting board when you are preparing dinner and they will be happy with those extra treats. Just remember to not feed onions, garlic or anything spicy.

You will need to provide your crabs with extra shells. Shells can be purchased at pet stores, or you can also get them from craft stores. Make sure that different sizes are available in the tank so that your crab can change shells as he grows.

Crabs very rarely come out of their shells. They come out to change shells or when they molt. Some crabs will come out of their shells to poop and some will poop in the shell coming out only every so often to scoop the poop out of the shell.

When a crab molts the entire exoskeleton comes off. If you have ever walked by the tank and suddenly freaked out that your crab died only to realize it just molted, you are not alone! I think it has happened to all of us crab owners!

Don’t forget to keep the humidity up! You can use a humidity gage which can be purchased at pet stores pretty cheap. The humidity should always be above 70%. If you are in an especially dry climate you may need to cover the lid of the tank with a plastic bag or plexy glass. Spray the cage once a day or as needed to keep the humidity up.

And now you know everything you need know to own hermit crabs!

About Animal Care Expert Meghan Arriola
Meghan Arriola is an animal care consultant from Texas that spends her time promoting holistic wellbeing for humans and animals, while also caring for her many pets including dogs, ferrets, reptiles, goats and much more!

Copyright 2015 – All Rights Reserved MJ Arriola Creations LLC

1 Comment

Food Dogs Should Not Eat

11/19/2015

4 Comments

The holidays are coming around and for most of us that means that our house will be full of food! That is why everyone gains weight during the holidays. But it also means that our house will be full of toxic food for dog! Below is a list of foods in general that dogs cannot eat. I will also be uploading a video soon to my youtube channel for more pet safety during the holidays.

Alcohol is should never be given to a dog. This can cause vomiting, loss of coordination and if too much is ingested it can lead to seizures, coma and death.

Avocados are toxic to most pets. Dogs should never eat avocados as the skin, leaves, seeds and bark can be toxic to them. Ingesting the pit of the avocado will cause obstruction of the digestive track and the dog should be taken to the vet immediately.

Chocolate is poisonous to dogs and could cause vomiting, irregular heart rhythm, high blood pressure, seizures and death.

Garlic can cause a dog’s kidney and liver damage.

Mushrooms can be very toxic to a dog’s organs because of the toxicity.

Onions can damage a dog’s red blood cells.

Raw Dough for bread or cookies can be harmful to dogs and could cause vomiting and problems breathing.

Xylitol found in sugar free products is very harmful to dogs and can cause liver failure.

Keep your pets safe this holiday season and don’t be tempted to “share” with them. If you aren’t sure if the food is safe for dogs, then don’t feed it. It’s always better to be safe than sorry.

About Animal Care Expert Meghan Arriola
Meghan Arriola is an animal care consultant from Texas that spends her time promoting holistic wellbeing for humans and animals, while also caring for her many pets including dogs, ferrets, reptiles, goats and much more!
Copyright 2015 – All Rights Reserved MJ Arriola Creations LLC

4 Comments

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About Animal Care Expert Meghan Arriola - Meghan Arriola is an animal care consultant from Texas that spends her time promoting holistic wellbeing for humans and animals, while also caring for her many pets including dogs, ferrets, reptiles, goats and more!
Copyright 2015 All Rights Reserved MJ Arriola Creations LLC

Happy Tails

DIY Pet Costume | Felt Wings

I Bred My Dogs, I'm Not A Bad Person

Toxic Food for Pigs

Safe Food for Rabbits

Safe Food for Sugar Gliders

Hamsters - Safe Food

Hedgehog Safe Food

Safe Food - Bearded Dragons

For making a salad!

Hermit Crab Care

Food Dogs Should Not Eat

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